davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24

Earth sings her parallels Of loss and gain
In hollcS speech.
Yot heights sublime which spirits shall attain
rho cannot reach
. Aerial whispers hoat DER land and seA
at doth not yet apponr what wo shall ba"
Her royal puppies and her crowns Of gold
Her white attire,
The scoptred lilies which her summers hold,
With flames nnre--
Al fall 10 show tho glory We shall SEQ
II doth not yet appear what wo shall be-"
Who from unsightly bulb or slender root
Could guess Alright
Tho glory Of the flower, the fern, the fruit
In summers height
Through tremuious sha Allows voices call to ne
" II doth not yet appear what We shall b."
Triumphant Qucsses from the seer and sage
Through aha lows dart
And tender mehninst on the poets page
Console the heart.
@ songs prophstiei Though so sweet are "a
Il doth not yet appear what We shRn be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
Tho Mummy.
From the Atlantic,

In these dim galleries, Of the world.
Where bits Of battered greatness lie
Lol here. with eyes long sealed, am I
Hound DOWN and .SstSe s who Was a queen
Gnzed idly on BY al who PASS
,l ;sran s. spa s ps; between
Three thopsnnd year, since that dark day.
With SAD chants flung on the red air,
When tho treat bull APIS baro
Peyond tho western hills away
That which 70 see Gucof1ned here
Whose coin psinted was and sweet
With psfsunes s,sln1 from tho bier
OF scenn sewn In my sheet
Great uonp there was that buried moi
The beat that carried me by 5ight
Was hung with truppines gold aud white.
Broad oars that swung ont measureIly
And swept ny silent state along
Beneathlts Swallowed canopy,
With sounds u srilen song
with funeral jars and offerings.
Engraved with long forgotten signs
Put In tho stone with curious lines
And blazonsd with strange patterned thinp
Like unto ihose that banded me
Above the place whore was hid,
Red painted on my canopy
Gold on thy conln Id
So to my sepultuFe went
with duilwingsd scarabei dried
Laid In the hollow Of my side,
with and
From lGlgdid love. that weary Life,
/ who was yesterday.
I. who was, am not. yet shall be,
Lie straitiy here. who rcianed queen
-Four s.s O. IF ssss .a- G al
With bits Of battered greatness near.
Dwell on II ye who Idly pass
ny BODY shell 1neoe he'd bore
lSu AUBECx 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
sTolfiCH TINKERLyG
TIE Disposition or Man to Take Liberties
with q Patient Friend.

"Thcre Is nothing on which a man expert
monts oftcner than his stomach" said New
York gentleman who Is old enough to have
dyspepsia and young enough to hope to bs
cured. "A man will tinker with his stomach
when ho wouldn't think OF interfering with his
clerk or bookkeeper In his store. Yet he has
boon in business oil his lifc and probably could
take tho place Of his bookkceper Tomorrow.
The bookkeepcr has his work to do, and so
long az he docs It we'll his employer docsn't
como around with now system or now style
Of books every week or two and have tho book
hooper switched oil. That's not Tho way to do
business; but the very man who wouldn't pot.
tor around with his employees goes exporl-
menting on himself when he doesn't know
what, II anything, Is the matter with him.
There's 0 thing read IN THE Sun fcw
weeks ago that man should drink few
pints OF hydrant water Immediately on getting
up In tho morning. Now let me give you
list Of the things that O man should take into
his stomach tho first thing every morning.
I've authority for all these: some have been
told me by my friends tho majority l have
seen In tho papers, which have recently dono
good deal in this good for tho stomach In the
morning line:
4 pinch Of sait In ICE watsr - -, 49,. , ,.,...
tsssgoonfn 81 salt In water a. hot asyou can taksh
Hot lemon Juice win HAlt
Eat lemon without drinking anything
Strong eoi.s.
The juice Of three oransea
Sf .sss ,.s
S1 on getting TAKE hHra and
your skin This VIII make you active and inbsS ali
.a @ ~ maxim; ..a s s s as. Ss' 6;
amy germs
THAT is only start on the list. There Is
fascination in II to me. want 10 Try each one
Of those directions and see what effect It has
on me. Every weck or 80 see o new one and
experiment with that. There must be some-
thing good in them for eomebody, but what
on t ISE ring Win his s,e%aehs Fhsro are
srtisea ' to t. ScunteraSt the tSset 94 insrons
s snd pss .hsTs viz DO ss
these medicines have q big sale. There seems
S Sm san s' 70 s Hs 9 On Experience
M Eng f friends and newspapers siye Elm. ~
;s ssF Ssss sstssss
now vents itself In making O. battle ground OK
o maps stomach. One friend Gays:
pepsis aeSin Wsfl Know 1e JUST The thing for
It. Take pint Of boiling wAtPr every morning,
Bragg yep up, Mako you fool like new man.
only cold water. Anothef man says some
patent mineral water. Try them ALL My
Tit Is out OF order I'm no good. When It's in
fine trim I'm clipper II were going to invest
1sn Gsnis sss f SeSre n %4
money In. Still. I try any number Of expert
ments on my stomach, and scores Of other men
stomach more precious than his money! I won
der what weakness OF human nature It is thas
curiosity or laundering after something lewr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
SzoeiCery.


"Ah me" she shIyellug said,
And gaG'd on the sunlit skies aboon.
Where, olaSpd in the scorchIng arms of noon.
There doh.ed, cold aud white,
The day ghost OF tho waning moon,
All In It's ,shroud digit.
"'Ts passing thGught" she said
"Ct last years broken troth ween,
Which cen as a mocEsry cones between
The rising and the setting
OF last yeArA lovs-Vhat raight have been.
To keep ne from forgetting.
Rnt will forget" she said
"ETs the rusebads ope on another June"
And she warsled 3 snatch OF a lanoer's tuna
Roanilng Il on with laughter
But tho pale cold iAyghast Of tho moon
wrapt In the seo!ehinE srns Of June.
Haunted her eTsr altar
OuLlA Kxx BAtG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
POEMS WORTH READING
Before che Itain.


The blAekcaps pipe among The reedA
And there III DO rain TO follow;
There n a muir muir as Of wind
In every coisn and hollow;
Tho wrens do chatter Of their fears
while swinging on the barley ears.
Come, hurry, while there yet In tirA
Pull up thy scarlet bonnet,
Now, sweetheart a. my love 10 thine
There IA u drop upon L.
so trip II ere the storm bag weird
Doth pluck the barley By the beard.
Lol not whit too soon we'rc housedt
Tho storm witch yells above us;
Tho branches rapping on tho nanes
Seem not In truth to love Tia.
Aud look wi. ore through tho clover bush
larIiu Rtyrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
Between Shakespeare nnd Bacon.

between Shak espeare md Bacon.
From tls Saturday Rer!e,o
First came Liebig. Justps Liebig
Llebif OF the Asbigs Extract,
Who some thirty years ago had
Bacon's sense and haeon's text racksd,
Showing what . fool was Bacon.
Then came hechel showing clearly
Bacon stole aud spolt the Org'non-
Bacon wa, roboer, merely.
Last, the critic, darkly brood.ng,
Has the inal skltGs taken,
Solving all the famous nyst'fy
OF tho "fruia Shakespeare-Baoon.s
Shakespeare wrote the Novum Org'nont
Bacon stole 1t but suspected
How by learned tuttre Germans
All the fraud would be detectedj
And. detparinC Of admission
Midst the phiosophic LamaA
Like an oveFrnted person.
Went and wrote all shakespeare's dramaa
EuGEsa RRiGHKL OF Stuttgart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24

and was going in the Same direction, joined
him. II turned out that the stranger with the
animals was horse thief OF whom the Mon
tana Vigilance Committee was thon In pur-
suit The two men had not travelled Tor to-
gether when they wore overtaken. arrested.
triod, condemned, and hanged together
Another Montana incident Is worth quot
ing from tho book before us: ono any
In August, 1858, as William Hynson was
standing in tho street noar the Post once In
Benton he was accosted by one OF tho citizens
OF the place: There is q man to be hanged
Bill, and we want you to hep u.s. What's his
name7 What IL no to be hanged for' asked
Hynson. Never mind that; have no time to
talk; get O good strong rope and help me rig 1t,
while the committee bring the fellow out
Hynson obeyed, Soon o rude scaffold wns
ready In tho erection OF which no had
assisted with alacrity. Can't you tell
me who tho man isr he asked again.
mo, no; fasten that end OF the ropo strong.
You will know all about 1t presently Coming
up by twos and thrces crowd soon gathered.
when Hynson was ordered to take his place
beneath tho gallows he had helped to erect Tor
he was tho man for whom 1t was constructed.
He had stolen arlfle; he had murdered n China
woman; he had knocked down and robbed a
freighter; he was n bad man and no must die.
Forced to comply. he took the DESIGNATED posi-
ton, and was soon dangling"
The collection Of tho materials embodied In
this volume must have becn task OF extreme
delicacy and difficulty. The records OF vigil
lance committees arc for obvious reasons sell
dom given to tho world. nor are individual
members apt TO speak OF their experiences. OF
the work Of many Of the popular tribunals de-
scribed in this volume there arc no document
Adj arI ri nj IT,
nesses, even when obtainable, have had to be
carefully sifted and verified. 1t is true that
Mr.. Bancroft succeeded in procuring tho ar
chives OF tho Ban Francisco committee Of
1851 but these meaGre memoranda had to be
supplemented and interpreted by revelations
drawn from surviving actors In the several
demonstrations II found these men." says
Mr.. Bancroft, extremely backward In divulg-
ing secrets so long hold sacred. From the be-
ginning It was hold by each q paramount obli-
CATION to divulge nothing. Often had they
been applied to for information. and as often
had they declined to give IT, And for good
reasons. They had offended the law; they had
done violence to many. who still cherished
hatred: they Ind suffered from annoying and
expensive suits at law brought against them
by tho expatriated: they had disbanded but
Ind not disorgani,ed. and they did not know
at what moment they miaht again be sum-
moncd to rise in defenee Of society or to band
for mutual protection"
Nevertheless. the ARRIVING members OF tho
association did finally consent to place Mr..
Bancroft In possession Of all the eItant data
bearing on tho subject Of his researches, and
the result 10 now before us. 60 far a. the COM
mittee Of 1851 Is concerned. For an account
OF tho eth more widely known Committee Of
faSA ,ye must await the APPEARANCE q the next
volume Of this history. M.WH
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29
FIFTlETH CONGRESS.

In the Senate on the 18th, the standing ana
select committees were Named AFTER WHICH
numerous communications and petltlons were
received, followed by the Introduction OF an
avalanche of bills for Laws on great range OF
subjects Jp the House, after the reaulhR
of a number OF executive communications, MI
Owen G. Chase's claim to seat as delegate
from the Territory of Cimmaron was presented
nv Mr.. Springer The subject was discussed
at length, but was laid on the table, MT Car
isle asked TO be excused from naming the
committee on election.
TN the Senate on the 18Th, after the preseh-
tation of large number OF petluohs, MI , noi
rilI tron the committee on finance, reported
hack the Senate bill to credit and pay 10 inc
several States and Territories all money ool-
lected under the direct tax act OF August To-
1861 Mr.. Dolph's bill, providing for rortiIca'
tions and other seacoast defenses, was calleu
nm and referred. Among the bills INTRODUCED
we're two by Mr.. Cullom, one to ameno lhe In,
ter.State Commerce act, ana lne
other to provide for the establishment
of United States postal Veie-
graph. Mr.. Jones introduced Dill 10 open the
Sreat S,oux reservation in Nebraska to settle-
ment and Mr.. FRYE one to promote the poilIl-
cal nrogress and commercial prosperity OF lhe
American Nat on =. In the House large num-
ber of executive communications were lalu Dc
fore that body by the Speaker and referred,
oon,mittee on elections was appointed, with
Mr.. Crisp as chairman, TO which was relerreu
all contested election cases, after winch INC
House adjourned until The 18TH
In the Senate, on the 14th, the report OF the
committee on elections was presented anu
Mr. Faulkner was seated. A report amending
the rules was agreed to. After the Introduction
of number of bills, the Morrill, bill to regulate
immigration was taken up, and Mr.. Morrill, ad'
dressed the Senate. The bill was referred to
the foreign relations committee. 1.-The
House held no session.
IN the Senate on the 18th, number OF bills
on various subjects were introduced, but none
of very great importance. A resolution was
adopted requesting the AttorneyGeneral to in
vestigate the Swenson patent Senator Stew
arts coin certificate bill was taken up, and Mr..
Stewart explained its provisions. The House
held no session.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Senate had no session on the 10th
..... In the House a concurrent resolution
to adjourn over the holidays gave Mr..
Reed, of Maine an opportunity to make
a political speech urging the necessity for
reducing the surplus. He was replied to
by Mr.. Cox, of New York, and Mr.. Hatch,
of Missouri. The House adjourned to the
18th.
JOHN W. CHAMBERLAIN was convicted
in the United States District Court at St
Louis, on the 10th, of election frauds.
A DISASTROUS freight-train collision 90
Cured near Mechanicsville, Ia, on the
10th, thirty box cars being demolished
and brakeman killed.
THE Italian Chamber of Deputies has
approved the commercial treaty with
Austria.
GEORGE AND JOHN REEVES, who, with
their father, killed two deputy sheriffs in
Indiana in 1885, were captured on the
10Th in Tennessee.
The new growth discovered in the
throat of the Crown Prince Of Germany
is not of cancerous nature.
THURsToS LEE was hanged at Bakers
field, CAL, on the 10th, for the murder Of
John Smith, in March, 1893.
A DUEL in Paris, on the 10th, between
NJ. Edwards and M. Mayer, journalists,
resulted in both being slightly wounded.
THE Secreta ry Of the Treasury has
awarded a silve medal to Henry III.
Everett, of Chicago, for heroic services in
rescuiny drown ing persons during the
past few years.
ONLY 1888 1852 immigrants arrived in Can.
ada from January / to November 30, as
compared with 800, 492 for same period
last year.
IT is learned that the scouting party
sent to Cienje, Ariz,, in search of the
Bernal bandits, found three men, sup
posed to belong to that band, near Cha
Gala, and shot them.
CHESTER BELLOWS was hanged at
Charles City, Ia, on the 10th, for the mur.
der of his niece, Alice Waterman. He
had to be supported to the gallows, and
as the rope was placed around his neck,
he exclaimed three times: "Please
don't"
THE Newfoundland Legislature has
passed an act, which has received royal
assent, forbidding the catching or sale Of
bait to foreign fishermen.
AT Kenton, O., on the 10th, Charles
Thomas, worthless young fellow, stabbed
to death his niece, Miss Briggs, and
seriously cut his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Briggs. The murder grew out of family
quarrel, which has been brewing for some
time.
In boring an artesian we'll in Fairview,
six miles from Santa Anna, CAL, on the
10th, natural gas was struck in large
quantities. The boring is still in progress
and the gas pressure is increasing.
A BILL has been introduced in the Ger
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

LANDOWNERS of Ireland will demand
compensation from the British Govern
ment for losses by reduction of rents and
other causes.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

SIR CHARLES UPPER is quoted as say
ing members of the Fisheries Comm ission
are hopeful of arriving at a satisfactory
conclusion.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

DR.. MARY WALKER after prolonged
absence from Washington, made her ap-
pearance at the Capitol, on the 18th, with a
large roll of papers under her arm,
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

THE Chamber of Commerce OF Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, has issued protest against the
reduction of the tariff on lead or lead
ores.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

CONGRESSMAN MILLS, of Texas, says
that proper reduction of the tariff by
this Congress would greatly improve the
condition of the country by next Noyem'
bar
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

WoYG All HUNG, the Chinaman who
was convicted in the United States Dis
trict Court at San Francisco on the charge
of importing Chinese women for immoral
purposes, was sentenced on the 14th to
en- years. Imprisonment in the California
State prison, at San Quentin, and to pay
a fine Of loco.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

The Senate committee on privileges and
elections decided, on the 18th, TO seat
Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29
ms its News from Everywhere.

0u'o, ORTIZ H. STEIN was held for trial at
wonidp Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th, for Forging
boubo, United States cancellation stamps.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

THE trial of BENZ. Hopkins, late assist
ant cashier of the Fidelity Bank OF Gin
cinnati, has been laid over to the 10Th ON
account of the serious illness OF Judge
Sape's WIFE
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

THE vote polled in the municipal cleo
ton at Bos ton on the 18th aggregated 5l,-
4S7, which is larger than any municipal
vote since 1888. OF this number O'Brien,
Democrat, the present incumbent, re-
ceived 26,621; Hart, Republican and Inde-
pendent, "a, S66, the labor vote failing to
materialize.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

THE grand jury of Jones County, Ia, is
deep in the investigation of the alleged
malfeasance in office Of E. A. Martin, ex-
warden of the State pententary. They
have accumulated mass of evidence. but
found the task one of unexpected magni-
tude. 1t is not improbable that an indict,
ment will result.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

M. FAnLIEREs has found it impossible
TO form Cabinet on the basis of the con-
centration of Republican groups, and
President Carnot has given the job to
Senator Trard
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

Tire tne PaVlence o1 7%nniversarv Of the great
too lore revival in Pittsburgh, Pa,
ody;ce e.aa over $4,000 people signed the pledge
~" was celebrated by Francis Murphy, the
" evangelist, at the Bijou Theater in that
city on the night of the 18th. The meet
ing was one of the most enthusiastic ever
held there.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

THE house of Michael Harris, who re-
sides fourteen miles from Washington,
Dak., was burned on the night of the 10th,
and with it Mrs. Harris and six children,
Mr.. Harris and one child alone escaping.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

E. L. HARPER. Cincinnati's famous
banker, was found guilty and sentenced,
on the 10Th, to ten years. imprisonment.
He was taken to the Columbus peniten-
tiary the same day.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

no y. abers of the fishery convention
eieNtb'n year iae' = n were taken to Mount Yer
celebrate its golden ami. o,, - he United
essase in stature and tuence each yea~ IS of
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

APPOINTMENT CLERK HIGGINS, OF the
Treasury says he intends to resign and
leave the Government employ at an early
date. His retirement, he says, is volunta-
nv, and is brought about by an opportuni-
ty to engage in desirable private business.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

A PETITION of the Council and House of
Representatives of the Territory of Mon.
tana was presented in the United States
Senate on the 18th in favor of an amend
ment of the alien land law, so as to ex-
clude mineral lands in the Territory from
its oneratiOn
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

THE acting Commissioner of the General
Land Office has been notified that the
United States grand jury at Prescott,
Ariz., has indicted John L. Cambridge
and DR.. Oscar Lincoln, citizens OF Pres
colt, for perjury and subornation of
perjury in making and procuring illegal
entries of public lands.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

ABdsSroN firm, having netiti19"-
isterA gross, DENOMINATION not to be
dudes; to study and give their con-
gregations new subjects once in a
great while; and to be sure and "e4'
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

THE night of the 18th was gala night
in New York for the Salvation Army. 1t
was the last session of the great staff
council which has been is progress since
December s. Marshal Ballington Booth
was director of the ceremony. At the
conclusion of the services most of the dele.
gates went over to Brooklyn, where they
held an all night prayer-meeting.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

THE total values of exports OF beef, hog
and dairy products for November. 1887,
were $7,O76, $50; 1886, $3.50, 76b; for eleven
months ended November 80, 1887, $40, 273,.
262; 1886, S77,050.04S. Exports of dairy
products November, 1887, S611, ,093; 1886,
$60S, ,675; eleven months ended November
30, 1887, 50, 1876, ,142; 1885, s., 1881. Beef
| pork products November, 1887, S5,-
'Qe. 1886, SC. .962, ,091.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29


Labor movemeNG SHADE. ARKANSAS
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

'@e=75'ICS 'e=75'I OF THE DAY.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

Rev. HUGH q. PENTEcosT has resigned
his position as pastor of the Belleville
Avenue Congregational Church Of New
ark, N. j. His prominence in the labor
movement and his candidacy for mayor
of the city on that ticket at the last
charter election, as well as his utterances
in regard to the Chicago Anarchists had
estranged him from some members Of his
congregation.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

E. G. HENDERSON, Proprietor.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

PRESIDENT CARNoT's message to the
French Chambers dwells upon the neces-
sity of slow, cautious reforms, the danger
of utopian projects, and the Importance
of setting aside all violence and uniting
Frenchmen in one patriotic movement.
The President concludes with the promise
that he will use every effort to show him
self worthy of the honor done him.
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE American Club in London gave
banquet on the evening of the 18th to
United States Minister Phelps. Sir Ed
ward Thornton, formerly British Minister
at Washington, presided.
Bob CARUTHERs, the st. Louis Browns
great pitcher, put his name to Brooklyn
contract on the 18th, and thus put to rest
the most interesting question which has
been before the base ball public for the
past few weeks. His salary is $1,000.
THREE THOUSAND tons of coal were
burned at the city water works in Mon
treal, Can, ON the 14th.
A MEASURE for loan of fl0,50O,OOO is
being railroaded through the Mexican
Congress.
Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE and Levi T.
Morton were received by the President
of France on the 14th.
COMMITTEES appointed by the Northern
and Southern Presby terian assemblies to
consider plans for union are at work at
Louisville, KY.
GENERAL BoULANGER, in a Published
letter, says: "France has greater need OF
Generals than of Deputies"
SEMI.oFFICIAL newspaper reports say
A. ~ huct,o nd Ruccia are of